“More than pleased with our Highland Pasture" 
says R. Highet, Pike Co., Penna. 
Mr. Highet also says that this seed had a very poor 
chance. He sowed it on poor ground and then struck 
dry weather. He is more than pleased with his 15 
acres of Highland Pasture. 
Permanent Hay and 
Pasture Mixture 
Here’s how you can make money on your idle 
land—land that you cannot farm, because it is too 
rocky, too steep, too small or too wet. Put that 
land to work for you. Do as thousands of other 
successful farmers have done. Sow this mixture 
of selected Pasture Grasses that will produce Hay 
or Pasture, for many years to come, on your land 
that is not suited for general farming. 
Get either of these two mixtures. The Highland 
Mixture for well-drained, hilly land, and the Low¬ 
land Mixture, for low, wet land, meadows, etc. 
This mixture is made up of carefully selected 
grasses, blended in their proper proportions. This 
mixture contains the Blue Grasses, Herds Grass or 
Red Top, Rye Grasses and Fescues, other per¬ 
manent grasses, some Timothy and a proper pro- 
Page 13 
portion of the Clovers—thus making up a well- 
balanced mixture produced under the direction of 
the highest authorities and verified by our own 
practical experience. Plant either spring or fall. 
Sow about 1 bushel—32 pounds to the acre. 
Native Rye Grass 
Is sure and speedy grower. Plant every spring. 
Will not live over winter. Heavy growth. 
Bromus Inermis 
A HARDY perennial. Best on rich soils. Sow any 
time. Roots deeply. Stands drought and cold. A 
coarse pasture grass. Sow 2 to 3 bushels per acre. 
Comes 14 pounds to the bushel. 
Tall Meadow Oat Grass 
A wonderful grass for poor soils. Grows tall, 
rank and fast. Lasts for years. A hardy deep- 
rooted grass that stands drought and cold. Sow 
2 to 3 bushels per acre. Comes 14 pounds to the 
bushel. 
